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OETOET-RVOET-LVULTUSTBSBMSBBLBAICNTOEBWEBBEWMBBNETLSVFBVTCNTT4TLEBBBEMoffJPSWymthASVDRAYLTDrbyRVSLTWbstrKJB-1769KJB-1611BshpsGnvaCvdlTNTWyclSR-GNTUHBBrLXXBrTrRelatedTopics Parallel InterlinearReferenceDictionarySearch

ParallelVerse GENEXOLEVNUMDEUJOBJOSJDGRUTH1 SAM2 SAMPSAAMOSHOS1 KI2 KI1 CHR2 CHRPROVECCSNGJOELMICISAZEPHABJERLAMYNA (JNA)NAHOBADANEZEEZRAESTNEHHAGZECMALLAOGESLESESGDNG2 PSTOBJDTESAWISSIRBARLJEPAZSUSBELMAN1 MAC2 MAC3 MAC4 MACYHN (JHN)MARKMATLUKEACTsYAC (JAM)GAL1 TH2 TH1 COR2 CORROMCOLPHMEPHPHP1 TIMTIT1 PET2 PET2 TIMHEBYUD (JUD)1 YHN (1 JHN)2 YHN (2 JHN)3 YHN (3 JHN)REV

2 Ki IntroC1C2C3C4C5C6C7C8C9C10C11C12C13C14C15C16C17C18C19C20C21C22C23C24C25

2 Ki 1 V1V2V3V4V5V6V7V8V9V10V11V12V13V14V15V16V17V18

Parallel 2 KI 1:0

Note: This view shows ‘verses’ which are not natural language units and hence sometimes only part of a sentence will be visible—click on any Bible version abbreviation down the left-hand side to see the verse in more of its context. Normally the OET discourages the reading of individual ‘verses’, but this view is only designed as a tool for Bible-translators and others doing comparisons of different translations—the older translations are further down the page (so you can read up from the bottom to trace the English translation history). The OET segments on this page are still early looks into the drafted texts of the Open English Translation of the Bible—please double-check these texts in advance before using in public.

BI 2 Ki 1:0 ©

(All still tentative.)

UHB  


OEBNo OEB 2 KI book available

MoffNo Moff 2 KI book available


HAPHebrew accents and phrasing: See Allan Johnson's Hebrew accents and phrasing analysis.

UTNuW Translation Notes:

2 Kings 1 Introduction

Structure and Formatting

The author or authors of this long historical narrative began the account of the reign of King Azariah of Israel at the end of the previous book, in 1 Kings 22:51–53. That account continues and concludes in this chapter.

Religious and Cultural Concepts in This Chapter

How did Ahaziah fall through a window?

The author says in 1:12 that “Ahaziah fell through the lattice in his upper chamber.” How might this have happened? Ancient Middle Eastern palaces often had upper rooms whose windows had decorative lattices for ventilation and privacy. These lattices were made of interwoven strips of thin wood or metal, and so they were fragile. They could break if someone leaned against them. It appears that Ahaziah accidentally leaned against the lattice of a window, perhaps not realizing that it was not solid, and he fell at least one floor to a courtyard or roof below, badly injuring himself.

BI 2 Ki 1:0 ©